Stateside: Monday, Jan. 27, 2025
January 27, 2025
In today’s episode, we discuss Trump’s second term, squeaky sand, advice for listeners, and a docuseries on Black history.
In today’s episode, we discuss Trump’s second term, squeaky sand, advice for listeners, and a docuseries on Black history.
Alexandra Murphy explores why 36% of Detroiters struggle with transportation and how the TSI can offer solutions.
More than 72 million Americans benefit from Medicaid, but proposed cuts could reduce coverage or shift costs to states.
Three years into the bird flu outbreak, infections show no sign of slowing. Farmers urge the U.S. to consider vaccination.
The Civic Librarian Project empowers librarians to use technology for community problem-solving and civic engagement.
Bills addressing racial disparities in maternal health are back in Michigan, aiming for bipartisan support and action.
Today, how bird flu is impacting egg production, education updates to watch, and Black Detroiters’ lottery legacy.
Michigan’s gubernatorial race heats up with three contenders: Mike Duggan, Aric Nesbitt, and Jocelyn Benson.
The Laken Riley Act, targeting nonviolent theft crimes by undocumented immigrants, sparks debate on safety and fairness.
The federal website reproductiverights.gov went offline after Trump took office, but other state and national sites remain.
Republican leadership in Michigan appoints Jay DeBoyer as House Oversight Committee chair to tackle inefficiencies.
The state House passes bills to scale back sick leave and minimum wage laws, facing opposition from Democrats and activists.
